IW Vvi"" -w v V" Vil ri fLjmai$te tttellxgnM fi1 m ! rii "": fs 5A ib". -3f1 IS! VOLUME XX1V-NO. 200. LANCASTEB. FA., TUESDAY. APRIL 24, 1888. ,j PRICE TWO CENTO. rJ -. .fttr t: !ft ySSFfyWFgB? She BUYING AND PACKING. DKILEKS IK VOUNO BUT All AND fiEKS AKC rBSTII BWT. Twtaly.Five or Tabiy Theestad Ohm aMMT t4 Lett ana KvtM la Ik of Fackars-Basst of n Tnasste tfans la tha Hsw aa Ola Lett There It nothing unQtail la the leeal to bacco mttket this week. Tbe baying of the new aecd leaf la going en tight easartly, several new buyers btvlegtikea bold of It, but the extent of tbelr rarebsaee la aet known. The deliveries at the city ware houses bare been large, tad paeklagla go ing en briskly at all of these whose ewnets or tenants bare beea bnylrg. It la rack ened tbat Irem 25 000 te 39.000 easts of seed letf and Havana have beta biBgbt la this and adjacent counties. While there is as -tmal some complaint of the quality of the tebscc . the general opinion la tbat It te very geed, and bnt little doubt la expressed that the balance et the orep will seen be bought up. Tae market is short of geel old tobacco, and manufacturers will seen have te draw en the new crop for their supplies. J. Oust Z jek bought the following leta of new tobacco durlug the week: J. O. Wright, 4 sores, at 11, 4, 2; Geerge Wbllker, 2 seres, at Sf through J Jeseph Adam, 2 acres at 8ji and 2; Jonathan Herst, 1 acre, at 8, 3 and 2. The following transitions In oldjebaoco .are reported : Sklles A Frey bought 60 cases of sees and Havana and sold ever 100 eases of the same; D. A. Mayer sold 01 eases of seed and Havana l Dnffleld Sltymaker, of Willlamstewn, sold te Bach A Sen, 105 causa of '80 seed leaf; Harry O. Moere sold f2 cases of '80 seed leaf. Timethy Kelly, of Marlen, Ohie, requests us te say tbat he has net ordered nor an therlzed anyone else te order elgars for htm from tbts or any ether adjoining county, Theie who linve e erdeied axa frauds. Ntw Tetk Market. Frem the U. B. Tobacco Journal. The market aeema te be Inspired with a feeling et hopefulness. The grumbling that had become as tedious and monotonous as the tie-tae of a clock is heard new only In long Intervals, and brighter faces greet the Inquirer of " Hew Is business f" A picking of from 600 te GOO cases of Penn sylvania bread mf la reported te have been uuleaded by a Water street firm, though the packer objects te an acknowledgment of being guilty of aueh a transaction. Nevertheless tne movements in old tobaccos bave been quite brisk, and it they bold out but a tew weeks longer the new crops will beforeed into the market, though prematurely. The holders of most of the new crops are as cheerful as a budding rose. They Invest their holdings with ell the virtues of perfection, and with none of the vices te wbleh tobacco is heir te. The praises of the Pennsylvania Havana seed have been sung already through the entire breadth and length et this vast country, and these who have paid dearly for it are harboring it like a treaaure el the Nlbelungec. By ethers Houeatenlo Is regarded as a source whence a golden stream la te flew. Others again pride themselves en their Connecti cut bread lear, as bread at te aerve as a garb for a six-footer. Tab levera of vein-cutters will undoubtedly Jump at them. But In the metntlu e the needs fr a proper wrapper-leaf have te be tupplisd by tneeju matra, and the holders of Sumatra leek at preaent brliibter than at any time alece last tall. Fer the reports of me new Sumatra te be out up at the drat Inscription next month are anytbleg but favorable en the condition 1 of the leir. is reported neavy in texture, red 11-b In color with greenish tint The prospects, therefore, of getting rid of the entire stock of S umat en band are brighter than ever. The transactions ln this com modity are also ineresslng. Nearly 700 bales have been disposed of during the past week, et which one house alone Is reported te have sold ever SOO baler. The Havana market Is steady a usual. Frem the Tobacco Lett. Demestic Cigar Leaf With the exception eta few hundred cases of fine wrappers sold at fair priest, the market this week bas been dull. Seme few lets of old goods, held In this market ter ever a year, were dis posed at buyers' Usurer, profit being an up known quantity In the transactions. While beldera of oiielco wrappers are be coming stiller in their views, mere is a dis position en the pat of dealers te elese out everything net gilt-edged regardless of cost, te as te be ready for the new crop. Havana Fillers were aeld te the extent nt 700 bale?, the bulk t it brlnslug 05 te 93i. borne fancy lets cold at SI 10 te tL 18 Plenty of offers are being made, but low are accepted unless they come very near the asking price. Sumatra Met ever 400 bales weffdls weffdls weffdls posexlef by Importers. The sale of 50 bsles te an up town manufacturer waa hailed with Jey, and made a pleasant contrast te the one bale business which baa character ized the market ler some time. The few earn pies et lbs new crop received present a very peer appearance. Tne leaves are un sound with mottled colors, and are lacking In gloss. C1d' Weekly Repert. Sales et seed leaf tobacco reported for the Intelligencer by J. S. Qana' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 131 Water street. New Yerk, for tbe week ending April 23, 1888 : 850 cases 18S0 New England Havana, 10 30 ; 400 casts 1880 Wisconsin Havana, 4U Uc; 250 cases 1880 Pennsylvania, 6 liiif. ; 100 cases 1880 Pennsylvania Havana, 8K2tc . 200 caw 1880 Little Dutch. 9X Via.', 180 cases 18S0 state Havana, 1019 ; 200 eases sundries, 430a -Total 1.080 cases. The Tobacco Leaf says that Jes. Leder man's Sens have received from Lancaster several boxes of earn Plea et their Pennsyl vania Havana seed" packings. The sam ples shown us present a beautiful appear appear becp, and will give Sumatra a close call en texture and glei r, Philadelphia Market. The trade In leaf auitable for cigars, with the most et houses, Is indeed slew but surr. OcedB ate new sold low, but with care and prudence. I e crossed sales of wrappers sre noticeable, while binders and fillers bsve a steady demand if In market able condition. Prices, as usual, still laver the buyer. Sumatra has received Increased inquiry, but Is very closely inspected before pur chase. Havana Pleasant and satisfactory bual. ness. If the goods have quality, price will be conceded. Ualtlmera Market. The receipts et Maryland were lighter this week than last, being 257 bhde. Farmers are taking advantage et the spring-like weather te put seed In the ground. The market continues firm ter desirable grades, tut rather quiet, owing te small receipts. Tne sales were ateut 258hbds MsryUnd. Ohie Is in light de mand ; but is firmly held at currant prices. The sales feet up 11 hbds. Frem Other Last Martsta, At Baldwlcsville, NVCY., the market is exceedingly quiet. Better times are ex pected seen. In Massachusetts many growers, hav ing become diagusted at the low prlejs reeelved, have declare I they will grew no leaf In 1888. The same feeling prevails In Connecti cut. The tobacco crop will take a subordi nate position it will be a aert or aide issue. These who grew It at all will try te produce a superior article. Five extentive elgar manufacturing firms have removed from Bistentn New Yenr. They Jointly manufacture 25,000,000 clgara annually. Tobacco culture is being pushed energet ically In Flerida. F. A. Queztlet, Juan F. Figuerien and Edward J. Valdez have gene te Havana and various points in Cuba, They expect te Induce a large number of well-to-de Cubans te settle In Columbia coenty, where they will enter extensively into the cultivation of tobacco. The Bakeia' S'rlka Euife Neatly all the bcti bakers in Chicago en Monday agreed te recognize the empleyes' nnlOD, and the strike wai prae'lcally ended, MRTBAI. TBAKS-OBTATIOR OOMrAkg. mSm SUaitaUei. a lite Aswan! ateetteg. Thaaaaaal aaeetlag of tee ttoekaeldera at tbe CwtrtlTreMaertstta company waa held Monday la FhUedelphit, Colonel M. Kteaards MMklipnaMteg. Tae heard of diieetert reported Ike eon een dltlea of the eetvpeay'a tulle against tae Pullaaan Palaet Oar oeaspaay far rental da. Jehn P. Stareae, rttMent of the beard, verbally reported tbat there waa every reason te nope that tae result would be favorable te the eemnuT. Tne trtawi'a report ehe wed a balanee of HMI7.M frees last year. The reeeipta frost the Philadelphia Trust oemptny, tfter enltaatlaw, were M0,0M&7, out of which were paid counsel feat of 13,000, a dividend of V12 per there en reduction of par otateok, per etonkheldere' resolution and by order of the United sutea court (46 019 ah sre,) amounting te 1661,388, and 316280 ter rt- Krtlng, paper, books and court charges, ivlag a balanee carried te cerreal ao ae ao eoant of 113,647.77. The weel pit from ether sources tnoue ted te 94,167 44. making the total turn available $28,902.75. Of thts amount 912,860 29 defrayed the current ex penses et the year, leaving 114,612 40 cash en hand In bank. The report showed that the llsbllltlet were unpaid dividends (old account) 9109, unpaid checks, 91.470, sud the stoek el tne oempsnv, 46 949 chare, at 933 per ahare, 91,784,062. Twe sets et aeseie were given one a list et the various stocks held by the company, valued at 9163,993 96, and the ether 119 sleeping cart and rents and ether amnnnta due the oemptny, ettimtted at 92 521,891.43, making the total assets f2,685 -888 89. The annual election followed, resulting in the choice of Jehn 8. Stevens, B P. Obdyke, Evan Merris. We. H. IiUcan, Oeerge K. Reed, Francis F. Milne, Matthew Brooks, W. O'Htrrc Scully, Jeseph V. Wilten, d ires ters, tnd Frank Weekerly, secretary and treasurer. DEMOCRATIC COUNT? UOMTKNXTON. The Business That Will Come Before the Msetlagte Be Held ea Wednesday. The Democrstie county convention will meet te-morrow tt the epers house. The city convention will be celled te order at 10 o'clock In the room en the second fleer and three delegates elected te the state convention. The Southern assembly dlstriet will meet at the came hour in the lower room and elect two delegatea te the state convention, At lOJO.the City and Southern assembly delegates will meet te place in nomination a atata senator tnd member of the atale central cemmitter. At 1030 o'clock the delegates from the Northern senatorial dlstriet will meet In the lower room and nominate four dele gates te the atata convention, three mem bers of the assembly and one member of theatate central committee. After the dlstriet conventions have ad journed all the delegates will meet In oeunty convention te nominate eandldatee for Congress, reoerder, oeunty aolleltor, jury commissioner, peer directors and prison Inspectors. i m ecr or 8WADDUNO CLOTHES. Tilt Boreogh of Utlts Created By OrdtVef lbs Coart-Cemlag Election. The court te-day made tn order for the incorporation of the borough of Lltits, In accordance with the petition presented te the court After describing the beundtrlet of the borough, which take In tU et the village and part or the town of Warwick, the court order that a special election be held en Saturday, May 26th, between tbe heura of 1 tnd 7 o'clock, for borough offi cers. Tbe officers appointed te conduet that election are Nathan U. Frey, judge ; Jehn F. Event, majority .Inspector, tnd Aldut R. Bemberger, minority Inspector. Thepsrtrl WtrwlJk taken is thus de scribed : Beginning at tbe Intersection of North Cedar street with East Frent street, In the town et Warwick ; thence along said Frent street and through lands et Peter S. Relst and Daniel D. Bnrkbelder te land of William Evans ; thence along land of Susan Pfautz, through lands et Aaren Habecker to3eergeSchreIner'aland; thence te Joeph Bellinger's, along lend of Peter Burk holder ; thenee along a lane leading from the Petersburg read te the Mtnhelm read, along lands et David R. Bueb, te the read leading te Manhelm ; thenee by said read through landa of Emanuel Carpenter te' te place of beginning. Tbs Steam Reller Still at Werk. The new steam roller continues te attract a crowd of spetcaters en NerthQaeen street above the railroad. It hat net at yet had much te de In tbe way of rolling tt only a very ahert part of the square has been filled up te grade. On top of the regular macadamizing atone tbe atreet commis sioner Is placing a dressing of very fine stone, the refuse from the quarry, which will work lit wty Inte the mtesdtm, and It it said will make It at solid as a Belgian pavement. Made Aaalcnmsms. Jacob Q. Getzand wife, or East Coetlloo township, made tn assignment et tbetf property en Mendsy, for the lienefit et credlteia te O. S. Fry, of the same town ship. William War f el, of Martle township, hat made t similar disposition or hit property te Hugh Armstrong, of tbe same town ship. This afternoon Oeerge Amer tnd wife, of Manhelm township, assigned their properly te Jacob M. Amer. McGrana Hipttur, At 12 o'clock high neon te-day Richard Mo Me Qrann, or East Orange atreet, waa united In marriage te Miss Cells Heptleg. The cere mony was performed tt St. Antheny't chureh by tbe pastor Rev. A. F. Kaul, tnd was entirely private. The oeuple left en a trip at 12.58 p. m., and will go te Baltimore, Waahlngten and Old Point Comfert. They have the best wlshea of host of friends. An AsaaaltaeaBsttarjr Cat, Philip Stamp! has brought suit before Alderman Hershey against Jehn Bewman, of the Eighth ward. It teems thttBow thttBew mtn was a candidate for policeman or the Eighth ward, but Stumpl't ten was tp pointed. This led te a quarrel between tbe prosecutor and tbe accused In which the former was struck. Bill has been fur nished fort hearing. The Mlutb Ward He-eL Counsel for Henry Fisher tnd Philip Daaslnger, the rival eltlmtntt fertbeNlnth Ward hetal license, agreed that it abeuld be granted te Daaslnger tnd the court granted him the license. m IUgUUrsd Aa a rbjalclse. Adam h. Selrer, of Columbia, wtt regis tered te-day as s pbyslelsn. He urad uated from the Hahnemann Medleal college en AprlUO, 1888, m tt 111 Meet en May 0. The meeting of the Democrtttet Ephratt township te ergtnlze t campaign club will be held tt tbe Ephratt house en tbe even ing of Msy 6, instead of April 25. Or. tgnsw'a Recaptien. Dr. Usyet Agnew, of Philadelphia, will he given a reception by tbe faculty and alumni et Pennsylyanlt University, this evening. Dr. Oeerge K. Welchtnt went down tt 12.53 p. m. te-day te attend, Twsnty-Stx tioed Hans. Mr. A. F. Flahei, et Letort, (formerly Maaenvlllt), hat 26 bens wh'ch laid 1,000 ft" from November 10 te April 1, SUIT AGAINST A CONSTABLE. BBSOLU A rAIB OF HOLBS AMD 19 ROW OUBtraXUtu TO FAT TUB BILL. Mechanics tu a Salt Betwsca Baaasgantaar, Btersaaa ce, eat Israel P. Mayer An lists est Trial st Detetaaite the Owtsr- sbip ef Oeeas Levied Vtea. BSrORB JUDOB MYIHaSTOft The first ease attaebed for trial in the upper nenrt room before Judge Livingston wtt that et Adam B. Beer vs. Jacob Law Law Law renoeaadJebn Lawrence, adtnlnlstrtiert of Jeseph Lawrence, deceased. This case esme Inte court en an appeal by delendanta from tbe Judgment ;of Alderman Spurrier tad waa te recover a. balance dae est a book account. Jehn Lawrence lived ea a farm aetr Rihreretewn, owned by plaintiff. Before Lawrence left he tnd Beer had a settltmtnt tnd tbe amount agreed upon tt due from Ltwrenee wtt 988 65. The ad. mlnlstratera refused te pay tbe tmeunt and this tult wtt brought The tdmintstrttert claimed in cffiet te the account for a greater amennt than plslntlfl's bill, but the testimony te sub. atantlate the same was net admitted be cause Jeseph Ltwrenee htd admitted that he wtt indebted te Bser, and the Jury rendered a verdict in favor et plalntlilfer 1119 J. Hty Blown for plaintiffs S. H Reynold! and A. U. Herahey for defend' ante. Tha tnlt et tbe commonwealth et Penn sylvania te the use et Wee. B. Boyce vs. Andrew J. Jenes, Jehn Jacksen dt Bra, and J. L. Patterson, wtt tlUebed for trial this morning. This wit tn action te re coyer en the offlelal bend of Jenes who was constable of Little Britain township, from April 1837 te April 18S8 J. E. Taggtrt, a Philadelphia fertlllisr dealer, sued Jehn F. Adams for a bill and obtained Judge ment before Justice Wesley. After Judge ment an execution was Issued agslnst Adamt and tbe constable levied upon two mules. These mulee Wm, B. Boyce eltlmed m hit property, but the oenattble who was Indemnified, went en tnd told them tt the property of Adimr, and then this suit was brought tgalnst the oentUble, and his bondsman. There was he defense offered and the J ury under the direction of the court rendered a verdlet in favor of the plslntlfi ter 8200. Wm. Aug. Atlee ler plalntlU; J. Hay Brown for defendants. The suit et Bsumgardner, Eberman & Oa vs. Israel P. Mayer, wtt ttttched this morning. This wtt a suit en a mechtnle't lien.. Plttntltrs furnished lumber te the slue et f 624 48 for four houses en North Prince near Liberty street. Tbe tmeunt was net paid and a lien waa filed. After thewlngthat the lumber was furnished plaintiffs rested. At tbe conclusion of plaintiffs' testimony counsel for defendtnt moved for a non-suit en tbe ground tbat the previsions of the set of assembly pitted In 1887, requiring no tion te be given thtt a lien would be filed wtt net complied with. The oeurt deellned te enter tbe motion tsked ter. The detente wtt thtt when the houses were built Msyer give Bsumgtrdner, Kbermtn fc Ce. a mortgage ter 81,000 whleh amount wtt te pay for tbe lumber tnd brlckt used ter tbe buildings, tnd tbat tbe mortgage wtt In full payment for the lumber and brick bill. BKFOBB JUDOB FATTBBSON. The ault et Lydlt R. Martin and E. O. Heffman va. Jacob Rutt, was attached for trltl la tbe lower court room. Thlt was an Issue te determine by a Jury the right te certain property levied upon by the sheriff. The fSjCta proved by the plain tl If were tbat Sheriff Tomlinson, en April 16, 1880, en tn execution issued by Jacob Rutt, sr., levied upon tbe persons! property of David O, Martin. Among the trtleles levied upon were a large number of articles claimed by Mre. Lydla R. Martin, wife of David O., as her property, which she testified came te her from ber fstber when she was married, tnd the waa charged with the same by her father is an advance. Tbe balance of tlie geede levied upon were clt'med by E. O. Heffman aa hla property, because he bought and paid for them. The defense wtt thtt the disposition et the property by Msrtin te the plain till, one of whom was his wife and the etber an em em peoye was frtdulent and done for the pur pose et ehettlng Rutt, who waa Martin's ehlef creditor. VIBWEBS ArrOINTKI). The following viewer were appointed te lay out tnd vacate reeda by the court of quarter aesalena during the past week : Jehnsen Miller, Peter S. Relst tnd Ell J. Birr, Wtrwlck, re-viewers et t resd in Ephratt tnd ending tt t point en the resd leading from the turnpike te Fahnetteck'a mill. Israel O. Erb, Levi B. Brubsker, snd Amee H. Bemberger, re-vie were of a read in Ephrata township, from the publle read leading from the Clay and Hinkletown turnpike te tbe public read leading from Lancaster te Resdlng, nearstoreef 8nelfer & Relnbeld, In tbe village of Kphrata. Gee. W. Hensel, Gilbert Bushong, Mails Hoopes, Jr., viewers te lsy out a read In Eden township from a point en tbe public read leading from Oamirgote Straaburg and te end en the public read leading from Jeseph Wlmer's te Strssburg. Jehn B. Bitner, Jehn F. Sehner tnd H. C. Demetb, vlewert te vacate the GrcUs GrcUs tewn read, part of which is in the city and part In tbe township of Laneaater. Stephen F. Eagle, Henry H. Wiley and Jacob W. Nlailey, viewers te vacate a read In West Denegal township, from a point where the read from Balnbrldge te Mr. Vernou mills cresses the Pennsylvania railroad, ntar Cinewage atatlen and ending at a point one-half mile north of Cedars Hill school beuse, en the Balnbrldge tnd MU Vernen mills read. Mlehtel L. Hoever, Jsoeb M. Franlz and Milten E. Hershey, viewers te lsy out a private read in Laneaater tewnahlp en lands of Jacob Bloner, te end en the Mil lertyllle turnpike ntar the tenant house of Philip Bansman. W. W. Ktnzer, Tsriel Balr and Jehn M. Ranck, vlewera te vacate part of a read in Earl tewnahlp, from a point en Railroad avenue te the point 'where tbe new read running from the read leading from tbe New Helland turnpike te tbe residence of Clayten De Haven te the Custer resd cresses It tnd te lsy out in lieu thereof t resd from Ntw Uelltnd avenue by the best route te a point en tbe Custer read Adam lluntzlnger, Jehn C. Steber and Milten E. Shirk, vlewera te lay ent t read In West Cocallce tewnahlp, from a point en tbe read leading from Soneeneck te Rein Rein held'u atatlen, and te end tt t point en tbe lesd leading from Scbeeneck te Reinbold's station tnd te end tt t point en tbe read leading irem Denver te Blaluespert A. L. Bableman, Jehn 8. Wltmer tnd Wm. Speneer, re-vlewera te lsy out t read In Straaburg and Parsdiae township, te letd from t read near Klltn Treut'a mill, Straaburg town hip, and te end tt t point en tbe read In Paradise township, running from Straaburg te Mount Pleasant, tnd tlse a branch from this new read te Ellm Treut'a mill, en the east side of the mill dim. Oeerge W. Hensel, Jehn M. Sbeck and A. R. Wltmer, viewers te report upon the necessity et t tridge ever Kelly's creek in Martle township, where the State read from Philadelphia te McCtU't Ferry crcesea the catdereek. Jeha Streaa, Jr., Ames Herr, tad H. F. 'filakley, vlewert te lay out a read la Providence township from a point cm the read leading from Willow Street te Raw llnevlllt and ending en the publle read leading from Straaburg t) Martle Ferge. Wm. Reberta, Jeha P. Gable, and Bea- Jimla O. Leeehy, viewers te ley out a read la Wait Hempfield township, from a point ea the read leading from Silver Sprlagt te Selungaaad ending at a point en tbe read leading from Columbia te Salunga. Henry Reeb, Henry Hwepe and Issae Mearlg, viewers, te vacate a read In Let Let Let oeok township tnd lsy out In Ilea thereof a read from lands of Joel Z xk and Samuel Peterahelm, thenee by the nearest and beet route te tbe bridge ever Muddy Run. COMFIBUED AB30LOTELT. The following reports were absolutely confirmed : The report of viewers vaeatlng part et a read In Earl township, from Sitnutl Bru bsker 's mill te the publle read leading from New Helland te Laurelvllle. Tbe report of viewers laying out a read In Ephratt township, from Church ttreet lnthevlllsge of Ephrata, and ending en the publle read leading from the turnpike te Fahnettoek't mllL DEvrn OF JOHN L. LiailTXEIt. An c tnd fllghly Kttsemr it Cllltea of ths County faaara Away. Jehn h, Llghtner, t prominent Democrat of thlt county, died In New Helland en Saturday, the 21tt Inst. , aged 82 yetrr. Mr. Llghtner was born tnd tpent tbe greater psrt of bis life In Lesecck township. He Wss educated In tbe "pay schools" tnd academies, such tt extstcd in bit early life. On arriving at manhood he settled down te farming en a farm tbat he owned near Willlamstewn. He married a Miss Bender, and they became the parent! of a large family et children, aeveral of whom are yet living. After farming for many years Mr. Llghtner told bis farm and opened a grain depot en tbe Pennsylvania railroad at Oordenvlllr, an enterprise thtt did net prove aucccesaful and whleh coat him tbe greater part of hit fortune. Mr. Llghtner heU several township offices, and five or alx yetrt ego he wtt elected one of the county tudltert, snd faithfully attended te the duties et his efflsa. Fer half a cen tury Mr. Llghtner waa eleeted annually at delegate from hit township te the Demo cratic county conventions. He frequently held a pltet en the county and state com mittees tnd waa several times member of the tttte convention. One el hla tens, Isaae N, Llghtner, It elected a delegate te the Democratle convention that meets In this city te-morrow. His etber sons tre Joel, who lives in the West, tnd Milten In this elty. His dtugbters tre Mrs. Luelndt Hecht tnd Mrs, Jacob R. Mentzer, of this city ; Mil. Isabella Eablemsn, or Klnters, tnd another living it Mechtnicsburg. Mr. Llghtner's wile also survives him. Mr. tLlghtner wtt a member of Christ Episcopal euureh ; wit t thoroughly honest mm, genereut te t fault, very sociable and ojmpanlenable even In his old age. In his younger days he waa fend of all manly sports tnd waa reckoned te be the beat rifle abet in Lincaater oeunty, Mr. Ltghtner'a funeral will lake plica from the beuse it New 11 el land en Wednes day morning t 10 o'clock, te proceed te Chrlat ehurcb netr lnteroeuae, where ser vice will be held it 12:30, tnd where the Interment will be made. Died In Htr BilJai Robes. Oertle Hepkins, a notorious character, committed sutelde in Alloent Sundiy nlgbt by tsklng lsudsnum, tnd wtt fennd dead Monday morning. Sbe was excep tionally pretty and aroempllehed and bid many admltere Stio celebrated her tweuty.lbird blrtiiday en Sunday by giving a pirty te her friend r, and wastohtve been married in tbeevenlngtea prominent yetiuic tmilneii man. The failure et tbe young ruun te put in an appearance Is Klven as cause for her eenratlenal death. Wben found she waa dreed lit the white satin dree that was te have been her bridal rebe. Little la known of her piist lire, ent her parents tie said te reside la Oltvelsnd. Exalting Scenes at a Circa. During the lour-herso Reman chariot race Monday evening, In Ferrpiugh't cir cus in Philadelphia, Adam Ferepaugb, Jr., was thrown out by his chsrlet overturning The-heraes daahed wildly around the track perhaps a drain times, creating great ex citement in tbe audience, but were finally atepped by Jebn O'Grime, tbe bead hrat ler, who, after several attempt, Jumped en tbe beek of one et tbe horses and toen checked the team. A Fiend Of ptiared. Samuel T. Yeung, who fired the barn of Frank Nace, near Nerrlstnwn, two weeks sge, whereby 89 aultnsls perished, bis been arrested. He made a coufewlen, saying he went te tbe barn te steal a ber, and In lighting a mateh te find t bailer hs accidentally set fire te some straw tnd wai unable te extinguish the fUme. Afer aelllng the berae and spending the money be went back te the name neighborhood tnd ttele t horse and buggy, which be also told. 8300,000 el Hand. Accepted Te-Day Washington, April 21 Secretary Fair child te day received propeials for the sale of 8002,000 of 4 per eent. bends at prices ranging from 125 te 127 ; and 81,010,000 of 4 Vi percent bonus it prices ranging from 107,60 100 te 108. Tbe following bends were accepted : 1300, 000 registered 41 it 124;; ; (300,000 registered 4i it 125tf. Half Dul.u. Washington, April 24 The president tent te the Senate te-day tbe following nominations for postmaaters in Pennsyl vtula : C. Y. White, Eldred ; Clark Wil sod, Smetbpert ; JebnS. Bryan, Newtown ; A. B. Herd, Phlllpburgh ; W. F. Bejle, Freeland ;Cbat. B. Crawford, Mlllllntewn. Charged WltbMurdarlig llr Daaguttr. Malden, Man., April 21 Mre. Abby B. Cenner wss trrslgned In tbe district court this morning, en a charge of man slaughter for causing the death et ber daughter, Mrs, Jsme, tbe victim of the Chrlatlan science affilr tt Medfnrd last Thursday. Shewn held in 15,000 bends for trial May 5. A Convention of lb Damocralle Lesgae Arrangement bave been made ter a con vention of tbe Democratle Club League of lte state tt Harriiburg, en Tburaday, May 2ftb. The opera house et tbat city has been secured for tbat ocrtslen, and tbn Pennsylvania Central. Pniladelpliia & Reading and Lehigh Valley railroad com panies will crry tbe members or tbe League from all section et tbe ata'e, ter one fare for tbe round trip. Delegate will be electa 1 te represent the Slate League at the convention of the Na tional League of Demccratla club, that will meet at Baltimore en or about J uly 4tb. Editorial Life in Arliir-t. Hty the editor of the Arizona fietcUr, "Tbe New Yeric dude who tries te edit tbe filpmerter, thinks te pose as a smart Aleck ay aaylnc tbat our neae is red if our f ii per isn't. The people et Arizona tre tee ntelllgent te be caught by a back-number chestnut like that. Were it worth our while weoeuldaay that hla neae, like his paper, is net red., almply becsue there is net a saloon-keeper in teen who will trust tbe cusa. Let bim put thlt in bis pipe and meke It." .BACK FROM EUROPE. JOBN S.AWRBMOB ICIXIVAN NOW IN BE aBt OWN AND FLTJCKT AS EVBB, Tha Neagtr Kssw With a Warm Reception After Laavlax tat Steamer H Iatasa a Challaoge te Mast Aay Maa ea tae otets-waat the "-Big Fellow" Say. Bosten, April 24. The Catalonia, with JehnL. Sullivan aboard, came Inte view at 0:40 a. tn. te-dsy. At 7 o'clock the tug boats Wesley A. Geve, Jeha H. Citric, tnd Elite started ent with a freight of sporting men te meet tha ektmploe, The party included Mtaager Philips, J, A. St. Jehn, Pete McCoy, Patty Kerrigan, Paddy Duffy and Jee Lsnaea. The tuga met the steamer Just before 8 o'clock. Sullivan steed en the bridge, bit face bronzed by the voyage and looking the picture of health. The scores of tpertlng men waved bind ker chiefs tnd hits and sent up cheer titer cheer, while tha tugt whittled a greeting. Sullivan doffed his hat and the hundred of people en tbe iteamet'a deck catching the mlbusltsm Joined la the cheering. At the tugt toeomptoled the ship te quarantine greetings were theuted across between Sullivan and friends whom he recognized. At quarantine Sullivan left the steamer for the tug, where he was received with renewed cheering. The band played, the Cstalenlans gave a fare well hurrah and tbe tugs started for the there. On trrlvlng tt the whtrt Sullivan, his backer, Mr. Phillip, his father and Sylvias Ooektn, the earsmsn, entered a carriage In wilting tnd were driven up town ttnld the cbeert tnd ethtr talutttlent et the hun dreds who htd gathered en the sidewalks, Sall.van's Challenge. Bosten, Aprlt 21 Chimpien Jehn L. Sullivan, accompanied by hla mtnager and baeker, Harry Phillips, called tt tbe Qlebe cfllee thlt morning tnd Issued the fellow ing ebtilenge : "New tbtt I hive returned te Bosten, 1 went my countrymen te understand thtt 1 ttind ready tu fight any mtn In the world a finish battle in a tlxteen-foet ring, for tny part of 910,000 a aldr. 1 would prefer te meet Mitchell or KU ratn or both, a I want te tike the conceit out or both. When I algn srtleles ler an other fight It will be generally understood that It is te be a bsttle tnd net a' feet race. Beth Mitchell and Ktlralu will be given a fair abew In thla country and I am con vinced tbat there it net the least obtnee for tne te fight either of them In Europe. Should they fill te mike geed their betatt and oeme te this country and give exhibi tions, as tbey propose te de, 1 will fellow them all evr the country tnd drive them out of It, or mike them fight. Talsohal Talsehal lenue will remain open until tbe time of arrival of Mitchell and Ktlralu, whleh la uppnued tn be tbeut tbe 1st et June next. Signed Jehn L. Hcluvan, Champien of the World." Tha Amennt or Tula's Dttaleatlen, LeutsviLLt, Ky April 24 The report of the oemmlatlonert te investigate the tttte treasury waa trtnimitted te the legis lature te-day by Ooverner Buckner. It Shows the shortage of Dick Tate, the late tretiuttr, who la new a f ugltl ve, te be 9229, 009 21. This Is, however, subject te credits from UDtudlted clslmt which will reduce It te tbeut 8190,000. The private lasstt of the defaulter will further reduce it te tbeut 9150,000. The cemmltticaeri discovered thtt the shortage retcbee back tt far aa 1870 and that It grew tteadily from the begin nlng. Balanee were made by Joggling account, and in one lnttanee tbeie it strong evidence of a forgery. The L O. U.'a, tbeut whleh there ra been much talk, aggregate 953,000. They were princi pally against state empleyes, who were permitted by tbe treasurer te anticipate tbelr claims. DEBATING THE TARIFF. Mr. EentonateYlllifn, if rsnneetsr, AOvocat AOvecat lug tb int-iaer... Washington, Apilt 24 Tht report of the election committee in the Mlateuri contested election case of Frank va Qlevtr was aubmttted te the Heuse this morning. It finds tbat Mr. Glever, the sitting mem ber, is entitled te hla teat ; Heuse calendar. Tbe retolutlen providing for the Investi gation of tbe strike en the Chicago, Bur lington A Qulncy railroad was reported back from the commerce committee and referred te ths oemtnltteeof the whole. Bill wtt pitted twtrdlng t geld medal et tbe flrat-eltst te Csp'. Sampson, of New Yerk. The Heuse bas gene Inte committee of the whole en tbe tar In bill : Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in the ehtir. Mr. MeStllllu, of Tennessee, bst taken the fi xr la advocacy of tbe measure. A Trcaaarer and Meney Weeing. Blvfften, lnd., April 24. J. T. Bout Beut well, treasurer el Orange township, Han cock county, bat been missing for tevtrtl dtys. An Investigation into hie accounts reveals tbe fact Uitt there It a shortage of 8,000. Mr. Bautwell bore tn enviable rep utation throughout thlt community tnd te til tppetrincet led a very exemplary life. Ne one can assign ibe cause of hit down -till, tnd the surprise tt hit disgrace Is gen eral. Beth Bldts Firm, Pittsdure, April 21 The atrlklng em em peoye! of the Edgar Thomsen steel works were quiet this morning tnd did net show themselves around the company's properly. Furnace "A" was put in working order te dsy and it It expected thtt furnace "B" will be fired up by to morrow. Seven hundred men were tt work this morning tnd Sup't Jenet ttyt be Is refusing solicitations for employment. Tbe Knights assert tbtt tbelr ranks re main unbroken tnd tbtt til htndt stand firm. The works tre still gutrded tnd there tre no tlgns of tn outbreak. Convention of Orecara. WlLKBIBARBH, V., April 21- The state convention et rettil grocers met in thlt elty thlt morning, Jehn A. Halleugb, president, delivered his annual tddresr. He reoem mended tbtt t per capita ttx be levied for legis lative purposes, tnd tbtt the legla itture be petitioned te pass isws looking te the abolition of the lottery business In mercantile trade. The associa tion new has a membership of 5,000, and its financial condition is favorable. areauam Eutbuautm, Chicago, April 24. At tbe convention of tbe Third district Republicans thla morning tt tbe Princess rink Leenard Bweit and Jebn A. Reche were elected delegatua te the national convention, In all tbe speeches which were mtde, when Judge Ofesbam's name wis men tioned, tbe eutbuilitm wis unbounded. Tbe delegstes were Instructed te cast their votes ler Gresbam. Twe Drewn and Four Eaccp. Bihmahck, Dak., April 21 News from Fert Benten asj Engineer O. U. Kitten Kitten beuse ted Will Bucbtntn were drowned in tbe Missouri river, losing control of tbe bettluwblch tbey were tnd whleh wtt capslzad in t whirlpool. Four etber men who were In tbe beat with them lived themselves by swimming te a flatbetr. A 070,000 Building Fer Colombia, Mr. Uleaund bas Introduced a bill in the Heuse providing ler a 70,000 federal build leg at Columbia, BBQlNNtNO) THtlft TOCR. Tht alee Cltb of the Cnivsnliy er rentejl vtnU at tat Opera Ueaae. The Glee club of tha University of Psnn sy lvtnlt mtde Fulton opera house the start ing point of their concert tour, and if the eainuMasHe ippituse whleh they last night reeelved from a fair audience can be taken as in omen et luccess, they will sweep tbe state with a hurrth. Critically they were measured and weighed by the Lafayette college club of musicians tnd vocalists whleh appeared la Fulton opera house a short time sge before a similar audience. Tbe verdlet waa that tha last named organ It it Ien takes the prim In instrumental music, and the University glee In college eengt and glees. Thla la all tbat they would care te claim, because the university hat a lirgt oteheatrt whleh his nothing te de with tbe glee club, tnd auly tutttln the Instrumental end et the musical repu tation of the college. The audience applauded vlgoieusly alter almost every number, The first encore waa wall earned by Mr. Wilsen's tole with chorus "At the Ferry," a most beautiful asleotlen. "Maria's LambkIn"wlththt"Tlp top Mutten Chop" chorus wit followed by "Three Crews" at t second encore tnd Mr. Woolsey's masterly cornet sole received spplause thtt brought "Annie Lturle" ringing clear from the threat of hi bugle Tht"Sundty Scheel Sjuelat" watsung with a touch of qutlut humor thtt brought down tha whole house, learned divines, college professors tnd til. But the tntsterpiect of the evening wtt tbe old oellege tong, "Pet nuts," with tmendttlens tnd additions. Anyone who hit ever heard tbts tong wilt tppreettte the vocal gymnastics neceaatry for the rendition et tbe following specimen lines i " The men who bis plenty et Ayer't Tar Cherry Pecteral for curing cough, colds tnd consumption tnd glvetb hit neighbor none." " The mtn who has plenty et Pemp's patent perpetual pocket panorama penlea for passing examinations" Ac. Pemp it the colored Jinlter et perrenlsl youth snd pleasant nfemery In tbe college diys of til university men. "The man who has plenty of Jebn winimiker'a endurable, reversible, un crushable, tit en 'em and main, 'em patent reaterable operatic plug hit," Aa. Thlt song brought t perfect storm of tp pliuse tad ths sudience teemed determined te exhtutt the tlngert by a second and equtlly determined encore. At a second encore they give the "Owl end the Pnst&Ctt" very toeepttbty. The serenide elub of four musicians, two of whom managed both guitars aud mouth organs, gtvt operatic selections tnd medleys, tnd ta aa encore "Johnny, get your hair out," The "Bibulous Chorus," by Mr. Ketfer tnd the club, was new te Lancaster, tnd very well' tung. At an encore "Mether Hubbard" wit given, tnd flntlly the oellege tong "Llterta." Altogether tbe entorttln enterttln meat waa highly enjoyable. The elub wit given a reception at the room of Mr. Walter Btustuan after leav ing Fulton hall, and for litem the social pleasures et the evening were net tbe least enjeytble. Tbey went twty this morning greatly pleased with their reception hf re tnd carrying tbe geed wishes et many new friends. Oen. Buck's Bpseeti nt a Clnb Dinner, General Blaek mtde tbe ehief tddrcia at the fifth annual ircqueis club eauquet in Chicago en Monday night. His speech wss a review of three years or Democratle ts ts ts oendaney, at compared with tbe condition et affairs during tbe twenty-five yean of Republican control. General Black, In hla arraignment et the Republican party, was ywy scathing. Of tbt Democratle administration be aatd In part: "It hit restored many inlllloatef tore of the publle land te the use of the common people. It ha lessened, by many million, the aunul coat of government. It ha thorn twny a myriad e! ules cfllcee tnd It tt this very day, lu the nstlentl capi tal, engaged in the great lask of cutting down exceaslve taxation, and et leaving tbe surplus wealth of the country at home with the plain peeple of the land. Te this It addressee itself, with supreme confi dence, with tiiate&lee patience and with horelo devotion, aud;i oentont te await the Judgment of the pnple unjn it honest efforts in I heir behalf." Ill Funny Makc-Cp. Late yesterday afternoon an Irlih tinker wtt teen en East King street .with a funny make-up. On hla bead be hid t ttrtw bit and be were a heavy overcoat, white lu hit htnd bj, carried a itntll stove. He it tracted a great deal of atttntien and was well aware et it. He said be knew that he had en a Fourth of July bat and a Christ mat overcoat, but tbe weather waa ae ur ur eertaln tbtt de one knew what was coming, and he waa prepared for all kinds, A Watch Stelen and lleravercd. Yesterday morning l.C. Arneld, attorney at law, whose cfllee lien Eat King street, left a silver wsleb, which he bad placed iu a box for ahlpment, lying en hi ttble. During bit tbaence the watch wis atelen. Tht Itet et tbe larceny waa it petted te the police and tbe watch wat tllerwaidt re covered. It had been taken by a amtll boy, who bid entered the ctllce. Mr,' Arneld did net with te rresecute him and alter tbe properly had been recovered the boy waa discharged. Twetty Year Fer Manalaeghter, Woesteu, Ohie, April 2L Judge Nicholas yesterday tentenced Fred Reth for manslaughter, te which Retb, who was twice Indicted tnd ones oenvlo'ed for ilrat degree of murder, pleaded guilty aevera dtyt tgc. The sentence sggregatea twenty yeirt in tbe penitentiary ten years' telltary confinement, and ten hard labor. Thrown Frem a Hngiy, List night Ames Leenard, of Manhelm, and a friend, were driving up North Queen atreet at a rather rapid rate. Near Lemen atreet one of the buggy wheela atruck against the car track, which la higher thin tbe street. Mr. Lsenard was thrown heavily te tbe ground snd be struck en hit head, eutting his race very badly. Ttia IlifU shoeierf . Tbe North Eud nfle elub epened tbelr season te-day by holding a abeyt en tbelr ground at Hoheoneck. Tne members of the Seheutzsn Vereln, of tbU city, received tn Invitation te be preaent and Jacob Wollert, tha president, Charles Franclscu and aev etber members went out en the 1220 train. The Seheutzau Vurela will open their les les eon Mty lit. Died la We.t.m I'euu.jrlranlv Cbristltn 11. Clark, a native el Lancaster oeunty, died in Hejtiester, I'a, ou Satur day, tged 47 years. Fer thirteen yetr he waa propreter et tbe St. Jimu hotel In Rochester, Had a Fluer Mt.bed. William Michael, a carpenter, employed at Jehn F. Helnttsh't store, en North Queen street, was engaged tearing down part of a wall wheu a large number of brlckt tell upon bis hand, maihleg one of the fingers. Th Wotkrieu.4 lumate. There ire only lourteon tramps at the workhouse new and since the spring work began they hive been tept quite busy whitewashing and cleaning. 'J bey hive cleaned up tbe smallpox hospital and put every thing la geed eidsr, 1 vrL IN GERMANY'S CAPITAL 3 w Ti, M. BRITAISM BOFERUOX VtjItS THE tC'V? TV? FCtU.tO RULER OF THE TECtOll, Qtsea Victeria Dtcllat tn Official WititHeti u lMai Elaa alia Mma.b mm ih. k l& Traversed ta tha Koyal Palace. These AHeadlag the Tuter. . . MM in.iiui.-., April 2,-4uwa victeria as 'l rived here at 0 o'elook thlt SMtl.rKa?f cffleltl reception wtt given, her iattasBf-i enee te her wlahee. Empress VissafM,' Crown Wrlnna William. Pi-ln trmmmm' tbeUrtnd Duka of Harlan niM hava etjrf 'rf station, and the wat driven immedtelatf ! Obtrlettenburg. Tbe queen vWted lea-v ptrer Frederick toen tfter her trrlvtl.TB doetort feared lest the visit would eaABs) tnd upset the patient, but It proved etataV WlMk Stilt M tt-r. Hl. .. M J .. , -.,i uv u4 .eauiin luueweu. xbw-- emperor's tsmpera'ure remained normal throntheut the visit. t W Prlneess sets Charlette of Sjz.Mntnlwte5 the royal prlntw, Victeria, Sephie - Margaret t Sir E. B. Malet, Britlih imb der it Berlin, tbe Duke of Uutlnit,j burgomaster and municipal autherttlan t''-& i Berlin were tlse among- these whaC! greeted qieen Victeria en her iiffli here. The greeting by tbe nuthnrttlA wji n.ipHlAl. Th ...TI.--rf.3 dvkf;?y prlnee oenduoted the queen te tn open ear. f 1 The queen took a teat beside her dsugbter,'?, 3 1i!mriMia Vlst! saw.- aaaia -!--. I ssV-a --, Hfupive V IWVIB BB44U. Wf VU 1 V OfB. ajl MM f ftsUttlaL flFntarrls- lltiasir- trtaa erniia taatsi mas f- . . ..:.'. .. """- "Xf ! umusi.-Miaia iair reoepuoa or ine qaMtn &t Or- . .. . . .. . ?l 1SERLIX. ADfii 0.41 nti nniiMln ihitiI , this tiiernlDBt statM thtt the flttttMrer tr J Vttrv fffirvl nl-ht mil rhtl tha fa.na titlai .?5. :. " :. ""..rr ."..-" v ss uaurniiis; wi iuue inaigninssni, TBOv patient's general condition it aemswaat hattar than TMtritav. "-"i- Lomdex, April 24. The Timta vnblUtmM' thlt mernlnga letter from Daster. MacKee""?',;; Iarf nvmll In klk ..--. luM..''' statements of the ICreuse Zeitung tad thai''. Kelnttcli$ Zeitung with reference te she; Incident! of the night of tha ltth saw fslse, tnd as regards eaa of at, ih IstaaaahVf llbelleua A legal tetkm hit at tulsd agtlnst these paperr." ?t RKRtUUS FLOOD III TME WBHT. jaj j, Many reopUCenptlltd teLetvaTlielrBleatta Heavy Oasaag te Frepsity. '."si;" OALBNA, HI., April 24.-Oentkttwets;. dsmsge bse resulted from high water t4 the Galena river, which bat ovet&ewa tkti bankt and It still rising tt the rataar twelve Inches every twenty-four hettra'S The Chicago, Burlington A XerUiVB.V' freight depot It surrounded by wtter, stMt tbe ptuenger depot and track md-jlbei. Illinois Central tide tracks are rrtbafyi. inundated. Bernard's coal and lumbar-? yardt en tha upper bank, Frill's seta sa tery tnd every cellar en both sides rfMtJB, ttieet tre flooded. The rising tide la grad. uslly surrounding tbe postefflsetcsK tern house. .Wk. Duucqub, low, April 24. The flaMta. Ibis elty baa nearly reached Its top stray tbe gauge itanelug list night twenty lnt one Inch above the tow water mark. Tail it two feet seven inches below tlMgaaa) flood in 1880. All the law mills and amis factories are shut down owing te the hag wtttr. About fifty families hive moved out of their houses en the low greaedtat', the elty. St&vf At Et Dubuque a large gang of' f(i ' were working all day Sunday throwing aa" , embtnkmentt te keep out et the water, bei Sunday night tbe levee gave way and tea J entire lower nortien of the cltv Is flooded. driving the people from their dwellings' houses, The railroad bridge en Third.' i street I weighed down with railroad IfMra te prevent its llsatlng elT. The dsmtge U,J . , m.A hi'mxi uaeiy is uu Hitea. JfcViwpV Meuxt VkBXex, Ky,, April 24,--TjJ!' tnd Henry Langfera came mte tewa yta-. tetday morning armed te the teeth aaV bent en mlsjhle'. They tpled JackAdaaM riding up tbe street and both of them eess.'Y menced firing tt him, emptying their rvX vel vers, but net hurting him. Thla it tha wnAHat Af m fflnil wliUh flat. -- --- - - ......... . ... n..u --- w-,,H-v(j years, ptrtisant 01 tue iwe siuea are aa- J; leg themselves, and bloody ttmea at'ba looked for toen. Several or the' Xdtsaa famltv anft aa mmv nf tha Tannfnrrta a,aaa been killed In previous meeting. at Tarn flnlnra,! Unterlnnalaa. Js&"' Oeerge Hsrris it a colored mtn but-werv;; uie miue urn un oiuaaeu iua vate riT;,?; In " Uncle Tem's Ctbln " severs! mlUtesVti. ; times during the last century. This mtw4; 1st resident cf Columbia. Ha and Jebb? Yellets, wbe tayt bit home In HtrritaargV , were loune in .med u. rey toetooatasB .$ in tbe western pert et town ea BatwtatgfV night, by Constable Yeltley. They.wata'.' tent te j all for five dtyt etch by AldtraiM'' Hershey yesterday tlternoen. Twantt-Twe Mera. Horned. "iMcs St, Jcsuru, Me , April 21. The eitea- ViWl live nnrse earns ana mum peas ana twrtfti bulldinir of the stock yards oemptny wete burned last nlgbt. Twenty-two htadet' k.. . n...n tham a atslllni. -,.!.,-. -'? 1IUJ rwp hiuuu( luniu m ...,..u vauw la. , &S .1,00., were ournee, ana a urge amount e.;C& hay and reed wat tite aestreyea. The total lest will approximate f 20,000; fully leO tursd, i 1 CnKYE.vNE, Wy., April 24. At lte Chi- i$M ..n.l... fl.l.. -I. 11) cagOiX uurungten aepec itsi evening ez- Keadins- Knslneer Lane drew t six-shooter Tl- ll..lri. -MntA-U HhA tkM-lAM-J1 UU UU1UU fwiuu vuiJiue miw .u. .lai.Haai: Vte? him. An hour later another Burllnarsm? engineer while walking en tbe pileml' fit street, waa set upon by three unkaewttAS men tnd terribly beaten. 4SM ltaruaaa le Kat. 4k. ninTiiAni:. III.. Anrll 54 .Tnhn BLI? Delaue, theblgamlat, ittemptlngtetarva himself te death. He bat refused feed"v' for ever four da vs. tnd sava hM wilt ''-? never leave Jail alive. Delane hit pond as Q a bennes preaener in una vicinity rer teaa--v,'rf yetrr. A Uuu.l lrj-y. CoerEB, Text, April 24.-B. F, B3yda-?M teti het Mias Lull Frazler Sunday alter-&'j nmn tatalts. anit than hlaw nut hla hrala.&S " --j, --' - "wa The young lady 1 IS yeara et age tad waa ,.S engaged te Boydaten. They were te have been married last uaturuay nignr. ira . I. H nMtnnhul Ik. n.-..l-c ..ftifefei naa MW vaw-w w. m. ..wwm.w. . -- Iha iMiia. nf tha .vnntila -?., fXf OeTOrnmenl l'o.tetnra Batldlaga. tlWt M Waui.note.v. April 2I.-U the seatte.-; te-day Mr. West reported the bill ari)TKl- mcr inr tne erection unue uniumi.ini! postetfice buildings In til elUet tnd tewtss. where the postal receipt exeeed fj3.0W 9Jm annum. s tij1 in.ln. IIuiuIIdv. In A.haa. .S VAtB!iTiB, Neb., April 2t.-Fire l!y ni.bt. which started In a saloon, destroyed cOM athiut f25,000 worth of property. The fU Montgomery hotel, Spark' Uret" ttere ana;; m tbe Cherry county bank are all burned. WBA9MMM JBJIJVAFlUJrg. nWAsniNQTOK, D. 0., Aprll22. Fer, Eaatern Pennsylvania tnd New Jer-. f 'aey ; Fair weather, light te ireea nertneiiy wioctveering te easterly i netriy v aUtlenary, toUewsd Wedatadiy by tlalM i teinpetstias.'' -: w hi 3SS 'M xa j , e , 1 --V"' v, f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers